The Bull Official: An Emperor's Rise
牛吏之帝王崛起
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Qin-Han & Three Kingdoms
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
573Chapters
16.4kRecommendations
22kFans
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Reader comments 37
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I was doing fine after reading chapter 156; the minor inconsistencies weren't a big deal. Then, in chapter 157, they suddenly started talking about feminism. A woman, seeing the protagonist refuse to kneel before the emperor, actually points at him from her horse, whip in hand, and yells, "You little brat, come here!"
No cheat codes? I want to ask, how did the protagonist defeat Liu Xiu? Especially since Wang Mang was still around. Can you defeat a meteorite? Or a natural disaster? Or the Liu clan, destined for eight hundred years of rule? And I also have to complain about the protagonist's name. I have no desire to continue watching. A nobody with nothing fighting against the chosen one of the universe... Haha.
This is incredibly difficult; to withstand the Chosen One of the Planes.
I think the title might be a mistake; this book is really well-written. I feel like there haven't been many good historical novels lately, and this is the best one I've read recently. But at first glance, I thought the author was an official based on the title.
The book is very good, but there aren't enough of them. It will take a long time to read them all. Here are my 3 recommendation votes.
I really couldn't stand it anymore. The reviews were mixed, so I read 90 chapters myself. Most novels about chaotic times focus on territory, talent, policies, and power struggles—basically, internal politics between rulers and ministers, and external military conflicts. But this book left me speechless.
This trope of starting by self-deprecatingly portraying oneself as a tyrant is so overused, and to do it while pretending to be a wise ruler is utterly pointless.
The beginning is too cruel! The protagonist doesn't want to be emperor, he wants to be a tyrant? Shouldn't the protagonist be trying to save his life? Gathering a group of people to protect him? Being a tyrant! You probably won't live more than three days. Not trying to save your life...
Liu Penzi, the eldest son of Liu Bang and a descendant of Liu Fei, was a Han Dynasty emperor with a very unusual name. All the emperors of the entire Han Dynasty had single-character names, making his name quite unusual.
In any era, elite, core troops are extremely difficult to train and hone. Once these elite forces are wiped out, even the most valiant general is powerless to reverse the situation. When a dynasty loses its elite troops, the remaining forces almost always surrender or flee at the mere sight of them, their morale shattered.